The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-22 00:00:00

COVEAT-GARDEN 711EATRE. \V have the same report to make of the riotous procecHings at this Theatre tail night, as we bad 'if the nii;ht before. The House was crowded: - The noise was more violent and varied th,an ever. In acl , to.thE, vocal clamours, clattering of sticks ad the kora of :the Boxes, horns, and cat-calls, there .„. • Were ...last night watchmen's and children's rattles, and oihfr instruments of annoyance. The Play . Akal .Lore ire a Village, ar.l the Farce IVIto Wins? The Perforiners were treated in the same manner, and Mrs. C : KEISIBLE in particular. as one of the bran dies of the family, against whom the band of mai:. .conle , tts seem to direct their chief hostility, was re-, ,ceiveti with marks of e 3 treme brutality, though she is very evidently in a state which would interest every friend of ImmAnity. The following were ; among the placards which were held up to the view cf the: audience in various parts of the Theatre-- Krllble, hear— ' john tiull advises, To save your fame,. Reduce your prices." 4c No Catalani ; LiicLons for ever." 4c Reduce your prices, and insult us no more with evasive answers • Kerntil , , tremble."' • " Harris will but Kemble won't." t. fi,,yes be firm." • X. loi) xerw)le against, john Bull." "• No ,ct,,,.,nces —no I>r vale, alias Annual Boxes ; no Bow street offi c - r - ; c s no CataJaiii ; persevere and. succeed." 4. NO stage trick." • • 'Old Pay, or rio P tay." A little Coonne j n Sense, Mr. Kemple. No Advance." • But the nreva . sling cry, as before, seemed to be against CATALA Vt, and it seems highly probable that if she w*-re attnally to venture upon the stage, what may now be, consiAered as toy's /a/ay,wonld then rise into the niost 'dang.-rous excesses Of popular fury. We are positively assured that the Proprietors wou ld willingly recede from the engagement, but as the ' other party perseveres, the forteiture, to a consider able amount, would of course be exacted, if the Managers. were to refute to let her appear. Some new orators started last night, but they had little pretensions to notice, and the croud were soon tired of hearing them. The following is given as the 4 speech of the City Orator, wh o h as hi t h erto gained I attention; though, as tar as we could judge, froth 1 the distance at which we saw him, we thought it was, a different person • " GRNTIEVIEN—I promised last - night to give you aotne account of the private boxes.. The first' aI of the present Manager was to deprive You or two thirds of the two-shilling gallery, for which he pre- I tended to indemnify the public, by turning them in to private boxes; since which, having an onportn 7 pity by the ereEtion of this theatre, he has robbed you of a whole circle. He has now, engaged Ma dame Catalani ; it is said she is learning English.—l presume Mr. Kereble is her master, and it must be an amusing sight to see him teaching her with a I book in on. hand and a rod in the other. With re s;,ed to what Mr. Kemble said last night on the sub- i jecl - of what he modestly called a trifling advance, 1 have only to 'say, that it 15 per cent. be a trifling advance, let the Manages concede that trifle to the I put.lic. If; as he has stated, the profits of the Thea- ! Ire have not for the last ten years averaged more than 1 six per cent. the •Managers ought nut to - have put themselves to the enormous expence of engaging Tvratian t e C a t a la n i an d ot h er I ta li an performers; and having been so foolish, they ought not to exped us to pay for them. " But if the six per cent. only, on the average, arises from the capital employed in a theatre, kt ill it be believed that this Mr: KEMBLE, with . all' his knowledge of theatticals (mid no maiNknows them , better), and with all his love for money (and no man loves it better),will it be believed that he would kink 25,0001. in such a concern, as he did when he purchased a fourth share of the old Theatre ? We are told oithe enormous expence attending the build— ing of this Theatre, the expense must be great but let it he remembered what the nightly receipts of this Louse are, and that the rent of the annual boxes" - consid e r ably more th an pays t h e i nterest of the''.. whole of the capital employed. Under all these cir cumstances I think we ought still to resist this flag rant 'ewe continue firmly to do so, our ultimate susses is certain?' This speaker, it is said, is Mr. LEA, InspeCtor of Forged Bank Notes to the Bank of England, and who has always enjoyed the Freedom of the Theatre. Others say it is a Mr. LEIGH, au attorney and others that he is the son of LEES, the tailor, who about thirty years ago, was the chief agent in the play-house riot against .Macxr.ts, the actor, at Co vent-garden Theatre. We should observe, that before this speech was delivered, Mr. KEMBLE had appeared on, the stage, bur after having delivered the following words, amidst frequent interruptions of the most riotous kind, he was obliged to decline the attempt, and tespeaftilly retired. " LADIES and GENTLEMEN—The Proprietors re gret that the considera t i ons I had the honour to sub mit , to you last night have no t prove 4 satistaEtory.— .I have now to remind you, and to submit to your liberal consideration—" miglit be some- e x cuse fora perseverance in de manding a cOntinmuCe of ,the old 01 ) ipei.,' but at pre sent the interest ni_a great property, `end the beauty of 'one of the finest structures of the tl e world are likely to be sactifieed " ire puny bat',/(e.? The following is the only' pleasqnt jeu d'E:yrit that has appeared among the papers circulated by ttie leaders of the opposition at Covent-Garden Theatre ; Ti,is is the House that Jack built. These are the Boxes let to the Great, that visit the "House that Jack built. • These are the•Pigeoz-holes over the Boxes, let to the Great, that visit the House that Jack built. This Is the CAT ei,gaged- to - squall to the Poor in the Pigeon-holes over the Boxes, let to the Great, that visit the House that Jack built. • This is John Bull with a bugle-horn, that hiss'd the Cat engaged to squall, to the Poor in the Pigeon holes over the Boxes, let to the Great, that visit the. House that Jack built. This is the hie,T r-Taker shaven and shorn, that took John Bull with' his lue,le-korn-, who hiss'd the cat euga;ed 'to squall, to the Poor.in the Piegeort holes- over the Boxes let to the Great, who visit the House that Jack built. This is the Manager full of scorn, who RAISED THE PRICE 10 (he People forlorn ! and dneoed the Thiertaker shaven and shorn, to take up John Bull, with his bugle-/torn,, who ilisb'd the Cat enOged to squall, to the Poor in. the Pigeon , holes over the Boxes let to the Great, who visit the House that Jack built. , Bow Wow. The town of Flushing suffered so severely during the siege, that it still -presents' a most melancholy spe6tacle, but ''Midulebin7 is a scene of gaiety. Plays, Puppet-shows, fumblers, Horsemanship, &c. in abundance. .In compliment to the Engli4h visitors, the Managers of the Theatre give troosla lions of their play-bills. ' The following is one of the bills with the translations given literally. Met Goedkeuring van Myn I-leer den BIJ RGEMEE sTE R der Staid MIDDLEBURG. • SCI - WUWBURG. On Zaturdag den 26. van Oogstmand 039 • NATUUR EN LIEF DE IN STRYD. Tooneelspel, in s Bedryven. Na he tzelve DE VERNIONDE GELIEVEN Zangspel, in t Be.oryff. Precies ten 6 uuren op het l'ooneel. Pryzen der Pleatsen Balcon f. 2 : 12 I Bak - : 6 : I Parquet - 2: : Gaandery De Plaatsen warden besproken van to tot 12, van 3 tot - 4'Uuren. , With Approbation of the Lord BURGOMASTER of the ' City of M t 1) EI.IIU RG . - SPECTACLE. On Saturday the z 6 of August 'BO9. NATURE AND CHARITY IN FIGHT, Stage•P lay, in s Acts. And atter the same THE MASKET LOVERS A Song Play in one Att. The Play shall begin exafily at 6 o Clock. Prices of the Places: First Rang f. 2 : : Pit f. i: 6 : Second Rang X -- f Gallery - 1 : Places may betaken from to to tz o Clock, and from 3 to 4 o Clock. Mrs. JORDAN has, after an absence of seven years, returned : tor a few rights, to enliven the Liverpool Theatre by her inimitable performances. Her first appearance was on Monday last. On Saturday night, about. seven o'clock, a woman took a boat to go across the water at North - Shields,. but fill proceeded a short distance before she in forh ed the waterman that she intended to ,drown herself. Charon., deeming hii freight desperate, wisely rowed her back again to the Custom-houSe quay,.and set her on shore, but she soon after, threw herself into the river. She wallowed amongst the mud and water a considerable time, seemingly not' very willing to be drowned, for, accidentally catch ;jag 'a post, she roared lustily for help, which was given her. After walking a short way, she fell upon the pavement, and remained. apparently lifeless for a quarter of an hour, but by medical assistance was brought about again. A prisoner within these last few days appeared at our county gaol, bringing: his own commitment.— The constable, he said, was busy in his harvest, and could not come with him. It was not till after he had given his word and honour that he was the per son named in the Commitment, that he was admit ted.---(Stqffiirdshire . Advertiser.) Yesterday morning, at ,six o'clock, a labouring man was found in the River Fleet, near Bagnigge Wells, nearly suffocated with mud; being in a state of intoxication, he had wandered about and could not find his way home to Thttle-bridge. . He had a watch upon him, but had lost his money to. the • amount-of 5.05. which he could not account for other wise than by supposing he had been robbed. SM ITEIFIELD-NIARKET, SEPT. 22. This day's Market !Lid but an inconsiderable sup ply at different kinds of Cattle; Veal is dearer than otrr last report ; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, • These :few words he often attempted to , t . ueuver, support last prices; and the trade in general was not but it was manifest that a number of.persons among over brisk —The sales In the Hay Market were not the malcontents were resolved to . prevent any ' lively.; Straw fetched a better price than Monday's statement front being heard by others, who, how- Market Hay and Clover sold at last prices. -7—The ever acherEe io the augmentation of the prices, were . uuderrnentioned pricpS . aud numbers are an accurate w Mint , to hear what might be said in deteuce of the . statement Yropi iet o rs. To sink the Offal per stone of M. \ Beef 45. 4d. to SS. CPL.—Mutton 4s. 4 d. to Ss. real After the chief O rator h ad delivered hiss peech,' Ss. od. to 75. wt.—Pork Ss. od. to 7s. al.—Lamb Ss. od. to and touch noisy discussion had ensued at the back of. t. 6s. od. the Pit, the opposition party, most of whom wre 29o.Beasts, 650.—Sheep and Lambs, 4,2 oo .—Calves, 3 to. -- . young men, or mere boys, and many of whom, i f Pigs, net " flushed with the Tuscan grape," were deeply itopregnated with humble porter, roared out, « God. :aytt the King," and gradually quitted the Theatre. Some mischief took place, but not to any great • extent. The covering of the benches in the Boxes and of their fronts, was cut in many places, and one of the Box-doors was broken. As nothing like a candid hearing can be expeaed, can this band of juvenile performers be fairly con as the Town? and is it fit that they should be' ,. tiles suffered night after night, to disturb the peace of the' metropolis ? If men of sense and liberal it tint; were to come forward, and demand from the I ) ;ol,rietors a slate of the case, and would insure the hitter a calm attention, and the reasons they were not fouUded onvatisfidory grounas, there SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. ria), sl. los. od. to 61. los. od.—Strm , tl. ifs. od. to 2.1. tos. od.—Clover 61. los. od, to 71. los. od. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 21.—The market, to day, again has but a sfiort supply of Wheat—few purchases are made, and those fully of last prices ; Barlerlikewise in short supply, and full as dear; Malt and Beans of the two kinds at at little variation, very few of the latter ; of Oats there are' some few arrivals, and this trade is nearly at last prices ; Flour on terms last quoted. Wheat gos a 164 s a It4s Tick Beans - - 52$ a 57s „Fine ditto - - J I6S a I ZOS Oats - - 30$ a 34s a 37s Rye .- - . -56 s a 6os Toland.nitto _ s a 4 , s .. _Barley - - 4..1 a 50s Potato* ditto -, 39 —.s a 43$ .Ikitalt - _ -. 7Sb a b6s 'Rape Seed. - . s o t a 54 1 White Pease . 8.4 s a 90$ Fine Flour - 9ss a 1003 Grey ditto - - szs it 575 Seconds -. . 935 ay SS !leans ' - - . 0..)s a 66$ . „ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, T 24 MONDAY, OCT. 2. The Scconit Year of a Renewal of the Subscription of '5O _to be run for by 4-yr olds, carrying 7s;'. r dids Bst. 61b. 6-yr olds Bst. 13W- and aged 9st. zlb. 1.. t. C. Twenty-nine Subscribers. ~ Lord F. 13eotinck's job Thorttberry, Bst. agst Mr. Craven's I:eau Nash, Bst. 21b. Trio-yr:old Course, iougs. h. ft. Duke of Grafton's c. Doleful, by Sorcerer, out of Bounty, Bst. alb. agst Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, Bst. 2.1 b. tlzrubs the Flat, tongs. h. ft. , Mr. Vansittat's Currycomb, agst Lord- Lowther's Tot. Bst. 71b. Two-yr-old. Course, zoo's. h. It. •• Mr. Payiie's bolritsh,'agst Mr. Vansittait's Burleigh, Bst. 51b. each. Two-yr-old Course, zoogs. h. ft. • Mr.' Craven's Beau Nash, Sat. 71b. agst Gen. Grosvenor's Trump, 7st. 91b. R. M. Gen. Grosvenor to ..take 30ogs. to laogs. Ld Sackville's Snail, Bst. 71b. agst Gen. Gower's Mirth, 75t. 51b. Across the Flat, wogs.- Col. Thorriton's ch. g. Thornville, agst Sir G. Webster's ch. g. Zig Zag,.iost. 710. each. Acioss the Flat, 3oogs. To be rode by Gentlemen. 1). of Grafton's Miltonia Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Shakespear's Hippona'filly, 7st. 51b. L ast half of Ab. M. gobs. Is. 1t...4 TUESDAY. The Otober Trial Stakes, a Subscription of togs. each, for 3.yr olds 7st. 91b. 4-yr olds Bst. 910. s.yr olds 9st. alb. .04)r olds aod aged 9st. 61b. D. M.' (Second Year.) One Third of a Subscription of asgs. each, tor 4-yr.'old colts, carrying Bst. iolb. and fillies, Bst. 71b. D. 1. Seventeen Subscribers. The Lilly l-100 Stakes Of zags. each, for colts and fillies then 3 yrs. old; colts carrying Lt. 4lb. and fillies Sst. D. I. /t Subscribers. Lord Grosvenor's Eaton, Sst. 81b. agst. Mr. Sbakcspear's Sir bsr. 41b. ACIVSS the Flat, zoogs. Lord Sikekvnic's Bc-ceiver, yst. zto. -ag..:l Sir C. Turner'4 Gundy, bst. 2,1 b. Two-yr. old Course, sogs. 'Vs/ILDNESDAY. One-third - of a Subscription of zsgs. each, for 3-yr old colts b . st. 91b. ant 2ilues Sst. pib. . 1.). 1. Sweepiiikes uf zo,-.,gs. each, I. ft. 2Sst. 41b. each. Ab. M. kitty Guineas, tree fur any horse, Ere, 4-yr olds carrying fist. 4ib. $ yr aids Bst. 51b. 6-yr. °ids 3st. i Liu. and aged 9st. b. C. Mr. Cayne's Bulrush, agst Mr. Shakespeare's Discount, Ist. rib. c‘ich. Tw...-yr-ulu Course, a-o6s. THURSDAY. • The King's Plate of wogs. for 4 yr olds, carrying lost. 41b. 5.)r olds list„ 61b. 6-yr olds last. and aged test. 21b. ai.C. The Towri Plate of solb. for;-yr old colts, Bst. 71b. and fir. Ares 2iat. 31b. L. 1. Major Wilson's,' uniper, to be rode by Major Wilson, agst. Mr. Andr,,vv'S Thorn, to be rode by a Uentleinan, List. 4iu. each. B. C. toogs. h. it. Lord G. U. Cavendish's Hymen, Bst. 51b. agst Gen. Gros venues Trump, 7st. 41b. D. M. icogs. D. ut Rutland's SitiVatol, 85t. 611). agst taen.Gower's Mirth, list, Audley land Course, zoogs. h. it. Lord foley's Lisprey,tist. bib. agst. D. of Grafton's Doleful, bst. K. M. boogs. • Sir C. bunbury's fair Star, Bst. 71b. pgst Mr. Shakespear's Non-descripr, 841. Last half M. of ii. C, too gs. h, it. FRIDAY. Lord Grosvenor's Eaton, Bst. Elb. apt Mr. Shakespeat's Harpth...lates, Bst. 3015. Ab. M. 2cogs. h. rt. Mr. snakespur's Sir David, Bst. rolb. agst D. of Graiton's Morel, B,t. alb. Two•yr. old Course, wogs. KI NG SCOTE RACES. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19. The Kingscote Stakes otzigs..cach, isgs. ft..and only sgs. if - declared, . Beach named Windsor, by Waxy, 3 Yrs.' Sst. tolb. z Ld De Clltlind named Cambrian, s yrs old, lest. 31b. z Isouvcr.c's Wood Dxmon, 4 yI3 old, lost. .- 3 Urai..c! . named Rambler, 5 yrs old, tc-t. 714. - 4 Sir -11..Lii.opiiiknt's Soiceress, 4 yrs old, r st. 31b. - s Mr: 11-I!,rfelie's lolls) L)!(..;'iwzit, by Buzzwd, test. beat Major i'it,W4 Cmnbtian, lost. Lotto. Red Pc:ost houic t s,ags. h. Lc. A Plate of 1.),,g5. two-mile heats. La C. Somerset's Scorpion, oy (Johanna, 4 v.: ..d i I Mr. i)ouglas', b. c. by Ainbrosie, 3 yrs (Ad 3 Mr. Bouverpfi; john LPG aunt, 4 ; -- z 3 SHREWSI3URY RACES. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19. The Purse of Fifty Pounds, the Gift of the Hon. W. Hill, and Sr T. Jones, Batt. F. U. Astley's b. c. 'Tiger, 4 yrs. ()I - I I Sir S. (.; iynnt's b. c. Pin nnis4n, 3 yrs old - , 7 2 Mr. W. N. W. Hewitt's b. c. 'I c..izie.la- vitch, 4 yrs o l d 4 3 Sir T, Moson's b. c. 4 yrs ohi - - - 2 4 Sir lt. liruukc's c. h. by ‘Vbiskey, 5 yrs old . . 6 5 M. 1. kientage's g. t. Laundress, 4y is old - - 3dr T. Whitniore's b. c. Psalinstuger, 3 yrs old - . . s dr BRJGHTOPv, Serr. 20. The weather to-day has been damp, stormy, and disagreeable but few laShionables, therefore, have been seen in public. Yesterday the scene was dif ferent—the sun sluine brightly, the walks exhibited an enlivening display of Promenaders, and splendid equipages gave bustle and brilliance to the rides. On Monday we had a storm from the south, which threatened destruction to tie fishing-boats afloat, but happily, although with great labour and perse:. verance, they reached the shore the same evening in satety. The numbers of people collected t a t the b e ach and on the'clitts, to rench-tr assistance, and to behold the boats run in, were incalculable. The Duchess of LEEDS has lett Stanniore Park for Lon don. Lord and Lady AUCKLAND, who are now on a visit to the Earl and Countess •of CHICHESTER there, paid their 'respeas to the Duke at Duchess of at Grove-house, yesterday, where they took refreshments, but returned to Stanmore Park to dine. Lord and Lady F. SPENCER, for Lon don, lett qi yesterday morning. A duel,.it seems, would have taken place here this morning; between Debt. S. of the Royal Artil lery, and a Gentleman, the Mate of an Indiaman, • but for the interposition of the police officers, who arrested the parties yesterday, held them in custody all night, and (his morning took them both before the. Earl of CHICHESTER at Stanmore, where they were bound down in suitable penalties to keep the peace. The sailor has since set off for London. The'quarrel, it is said, is of a delicate and domestic mute ; therefore, lest the particulars, as they are here related, should not be correct, we shall refrain from mentioning them. Madame BIANCA will have a concert to-morrow evening at the . Castle, under the patronage of the Duchess of •MARLBOROUGH„ and which promises to be very elegantly and numerously attended. Mr. l3u,Nca, Mr. Pittuars, and Mr. 'BELLAMY, will be there included in the list of vocal performers. There was but little company at the • Bill on Monday. ''lie Theatre last uight, for the benefit of Mr. swINDALL, was very fashionably • visited. The pieces represented were--A Bold Stroke for a aye, and . ?'he Children in the Omi, under the auspices of the Puke of MARLBoaouou. Tile part of colonel &leaven, in the : first piece, and that of Water in the last, was -sustained by Mr. BANNISTER. BANK OF EIVOL_I;Vii. Yesterday Olere was a General Court of Peopri, tors, for the purpose of declaring the dividend Ibr the 'last half year. 'The dividend' proposed by the Codi - t of WiftFtdr4 was 5 per Cent: and a motion was made accordingly An amendment was moved and seconded, that the dividend should be increased to 6 per cent. being at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum. , . Sir A. PLGOTT (Counsel to the Batik ) re`st:tel tin; motion as an improper interference with the discre tion of the Directors. Although the strict uords of the law were, that there should he every half year a division of the profits, yet the law -had so far tallest into disuse, that it had always hitherto been left to the judgment and discretion of the Direttors, to con • sider what amount of dividend it was sate and pru dent to recommend ; and there- was no instance of the Court of Proprietors altering it. Mr. RANDLE JACKSON, the seconder of tire amendment, relied upon the well known prosperity of the affairs of theßank, and saw no reason why the same dividtthd of 12 per cent, which wai made in ,the yrearslBo4, 1805, and 1206, should not be made in the present year. He was convinced that the cirumstances of the Bank would alt'ord it ; and, therefore, he considered that. according to the words of the Act, there'should be a fair division of the pro.:- fits among the Proprietors every halt year. Mr. WI NTHOIi PE said, that when the 12 per cent. was given, it was by no means inteni!ed or consi.•.,r ed as a permanent dividend, but as a temporary bw 115 of 5 per cent, added to the regular dividend. of 7 per cent.. He considered that a regular dividend of 10 per cent. would be more for the advantage of the Proprietors, than 1(2 per cent. given occasionally by way ut bonus. Sir A. PIGOTT moved the previous question on the Ainer_utnent, which, after a long discussion, ‘.,‘ ea finally carried. The Dividend was then declard at 6 per cent. for .the half year. Mr. JACKSON then moved, that there sho.:ld be an addition of one per cent. to this dividend, in the way of bonus-. This motion was resisted by Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT and other Gentlemen, on the ground that ►he same Court could not alter the dividend whicti.had declared.' Mr. JACKSON complained of the sort of manage: meat by which his motion was gut rid of with tbe previous question, by which the Court of Proprie!ois had been prevented trona declaring their opinion in the usual way by ballot, whether the di% idend t .not to be increased. After a very short conversation ; the question of adjournment was put and eairied: PORTUGUESE PAPERS. LISBON, SEPT. 7.—(Diary.)—We learn that the American Government has conceded both to Ilia English and French the free admission of their shids of war into her ports. The peoplq.ot that R. public are extremely anxious for the success of the cause of Great Britain. Two ships of the United States h entered our pares, and many are loading for Spain and this coutrry,•which are expected soon. , Ako several ships from the Brazils. T . , . - he English and . Sicilian troops have gained great advantages in Calabria. They have taken possest4on of Reggio, and are proceeding towards the Neapo. litan capital. One of the novelties which has excited n good deal of agitation in Holland, is the .change . Buon :Rate proposes, to make withrespedt to his brother Le He means to remove him, under pretence of his ignorance and timidity, and to convert Hol aut rto a department of France. No doubt another king dom will be created for Lewis, where these qu •s will not interfere with the purposes of his brother, and where he may perform a new . pact medy of the Confederation,. &c. ,SEPT. I 6.--b(Gazette.)—The celebrated - Marquis de la Rt)I1 na has been ordered by the Junta to repair to Seville,. that liemay become an Honourable Member of that 13 , ,dv. We are much concerned that we cannot inclose the decree respect ing his appointment, or his proclamation in conse quence, to his, companions in ,arms.—jeor these documents she oor paper of yesterday.)—Gen. Mc.n iliz:A)al has been nominated to the command of army, and the Conde de Noronha to the Gelera. ment of Gallicia. ~'t ~ ,: ...~~.n Yesterday theLohp MAYott, according to annual custom, weni t iti stsue to Christ's Hospital, attended by the Sheriffs and other . City Officers, when, after hearing an excellent sermon, preac:,ed in Christ Church, they were atCncled to the GrAnd FI the Hospital by the Governors, where they heard the orations deli t ered by the t s o oldest. schulai s, the ore in Latin by Mr. J: AnAms, and the other in English by Mr. T. DEAL; alter which they received the t ns tomary donations from the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, and most of the Company, which appealed flume. roes and respectable. From the measures taken to fortify 'Dresden, and from the reported intention of the Conti at Snit place to visit Warsaw, it has been .in!erted, with much apparent probability,• that the Berewt•iry States of Saxony are about to undergo a ni-w arpro piiation. It is likely that JEltu:VJE,of Westpliana, will get some of . therm; and we think it that more Will be ,given to Ausiiia under the title of an indemnity (Or the cessions which the Ent !or FRANCIS will be compelled to wake, as the piirchase of peace.. The Saxon dominions are siid, : at appearance of truth, to have Le n a marked„otjea of spoliation with BUONAPARTE, since tile reiLlw:ii of the heiress of Saxony to give i.er hand and rico in heritance in marriage to Jittoma. The inheritatice falling to a fernaie; would, besides, be in itself a pound 01 partition ; and it is a favourite p bey' of BLIONAPARTE to eradicate, by those incessa,t trans fers called cessions and indemnities, the attachtnetits of subjects to ancient dynasties andliereditary Sore-. reigns. Au2tria. will, besides, be r,:clucea to the ne cessity of i;anttioning .the'prin , ipte of spoliation, by which she,retti,eh to profit in ti-e Peace b ot Presburg ; and BuosArAtcrc will have gaitrd in this - the fur ther pbint . of [baking the last triiright Sovereign of . the Continent a party in his einneS. Yes►erday Colonel WARDLE preferred his . Ung threatened Bill for a ongpirAey, against Mrs. CLARICE and the t - wo Messrs. WRIGHT.